The raptor was saved from a devastating leg injury using a pioneering fish skin treatment, then released to freedom days ...

This article originally appeared on Mansfield News Journal: Ohio bald eagle population is 'resilient and thriving' with 964 ...

After receiving treatments for six weeks for lead poisoning and a swollen wing at the Blue Ridge Wildlife Center, a bald ...

This expanded growth is largely in part of conservation programs across the nation and in Ohio that focus on breeding and ...

A bald eagle initially thought to be injured because it couldn’t fly was found to be healthy after wildlife officials determined the bird was just "too fat" after feasting on roadkill.

This bald eagle is grounded. An overweight eagle was recently grounded by its plump physique after having a little bit too much to eat. The Missouri Department of Conservation was first given ...

The bald eagle had been on the nation’s Great Seal since the Revolutionary War and upheld as a proud emblem of the nation, but it was never codified in law as the official bird.

Bald eagle thought to be injured or hurt was actually “too fat to fly,” Missouri officials say. X-ray shows it ate a large meal of raccoon.

On Christmas Eve, President Joe Biden signed into law a bill that amended title 36 of the United States Code and designated the bald eagle as the official national bird.The bill was sponsored by ...

Webcam audience eagerly awaits bald eagle hatching 02:17. The bald eagle is emblematic of America. It's on coins and bills, graces the Great Seal and inspired conservation efforts that brought the ...

The bald eagle was once an endangered species in the United States, until 1995, and was later removed from the threatened species list, in 2007.

Three bald eagles in Oregon were poisoned by lead, likely from gut piles left during spring bear season. Lead ammo remains a threat to the raptors.